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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
WfATHtC
by United
change In temperature, fcow beeoming partly cloudy this aft-
2)aidu\
Jrojan
PAGE FOUR
Scribe Compares Trojan, Illini Fieidmen
III
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, April 29, 1947
Nichc Phme
RI. 5472
No. 123
ny Requests Bring stiny Reshowing
SSF Yields to Popular Demand, crees Return of Award Winner
al Tension' kler Topic
s for the showing of the Academy Award winner, f Destiny,” in Bovard auditorium before an all-U mbly tomorrow were announced by the WSSF com-sterday.
film was presented several times last week in conjunction with the World Student Service fund drive and is being returned by student demand for tomorrow's additional showing.
Reason for reshowing oi the film is that many students had classes scheduled during the times the picture was shown last week and were _ _ 11 deprived of a chance to see it,
C T-IL George Lorenzi, WSST committee
J | Q I K member, said.
ARMY PRODUCED "Seeds of Destiny,” directed by David Miller and produced under the auspices of the United States army, was cited by the motion picture academy as tlie "best documentary film of 1946.”
“Many critics consider it to be one of the best documentary films of all time,” Dick Thomas, regional director for WSSF, stated.
STARK REALITY In filming the picture. Miller traveled through Prance, Belgium. Holland, Germany, Czechoslovakia. Greece. Egypt, and Italy, recording on the things he saw in order that others could also see conditions of the European people as they really are, Lorenzi said.
As part of the fund raising campaign of last week. "Seeds of Destiny,” raised $286.77 of the present $3607.67 which has been contributed by the students of the university to the WSSF drive.
Although money is still being turned in by various contributing organizations, making a final tabulation impossible at this time, the following breakdown of contributions was released yesterday afternoon by Eleanor Enz. treasurer for the campus WSSF committee:
TMCA ........................ t 6.39
Council of RnHKion ............. 81.05
(Continued on Page Four)
the importance of destructive and demotions to social tension, E. Weckler. associate of anthropology and will speak in the LAS -r on 1'Souree» of Inter-Ion” at $:15 tomorrow and lecture room of the library.
ing it open to the public, sake of our unity and tion of leadership in the must take these factor# ation,n Dr. Weckler day.
JY’S PART
g to present in his talk picture of interracial, and international group f the world. Dr. Weckler the part that anth-tlie science of man, is the scene, to Dr. weckler the hv-anthropologists in the Intergroup tension are iiold. The first is "the of relent*fic facts and the of the physical differ-ng different peoples, the ing the study of cultures sources of conflict.*" SURVECS
-g interested in the P problem when con-lth the office of the Co-
ot Inter-American Affairs, If n,'nLie C-,.' ler has since conducted •vniQlltS, ^CJUITeS
Seek Members
■ler has since tension-group surveys at the United States for Council on Race Rein the division of com--rvices. The council is an gency devoted to the prob-intergroup tension, eckler has been a member SC anthropology and arche-te&ching staffs since the of 1945. He received his nd Ph.D. degrees from the 'ty of Chicago.
S Charter Get Okay
nations for AWS elective of-•ill be officially made next noon at an assembly for all students, it was announced rday's AWS cabinet meeting, revised AWS constitution, ted in President Anita Norice. M4 6. U.. will be up for at the assembly.
-tive candidates for the of-president. vice-president, and treasurer of AWS ied that tomorrow is the for submitting petitions dacy. These blank* are to in to 224 5. U. r to be eligible for voting eek’s elections, women stu-obtain the blue cards of bership. it was pointed Norcop. cards may be obtained in ?. on Monday, Wednesday, y mornings between 9 and
Petitions for membership Hi Trojan Knlghte and Squires. SC men’s service honoraries, will be accepted through Thursday, Guy Claire, Knight prexy, announced today. Petitions are available in the Knight office, second floor, Student Union.
Requirements for membership in the two groups include a cumulative gradr-point ratio of 1.0 with a minimum ef 60 units of college work by June for Knight applicants and 30 units for Squires. A letter stating reasons for desiring admission to one of the honoraries must also be submitted with the petition.
Contemporary Builder Tells Views Tonight
Neutra Advocates ‘Modern Design’
For 1947 Builders
He thinks American architecture is largely a throwback to the middle ages and about as practical as a Chippendale chair. He’ll tell why tonight at 7:30 in Harris hall plaza.
Speaking in “general, nontechnical” terms, Richard J. Neutra will emphasize the planning of modern structures according to the needs of the present day. He has extended an invitation to all students, regardless of major, to listen.
Considered a revolutionary in the world of architectural planning. Neutra is one of America's most prominent figures. Widely known, both in the United States and throughout the rest of the world among men of his profession, he is a comparative unknown to laymeij. NONCLAS SICAL
He is chiefly known for his attempts to break away from the conventional classical schools of architecture.
"We must handle present architectural problems with a present-day viewpoint,” 'he says. "Architectural problems today have no precedent in the past. We cannot go to the past for our solutions.”
Emphasizing that his speech would be aimed at all students. Neutra said that today’s planning problems go beyond the architect. The planning of a house, a school, hospital, or city now becomes a problem of economics, politics, and sociology, he said. Simply copying classical styles would solve none of these.
PROVIDING FOR NEEDS
“Renaissance architecture was designed to fit Renaissance problems.” he said. “We cannot look to its architecture to fit today's problems.”
A city must provide for all the needs of the people who are bom. grow up, and later live in it, he said. Present-day American cities do not do this. One example, Neutra stated. Ls the lack of provision for entertainment for young people.
“They are forced into commercial establishments, many of them bad.” he said. “If they cannot find entertainment elsewhere they will go to saloons, bad movies, and other places.”
Managerial Training Offered to Graduates
P. F. Terrill, regional personnel manager for Montgomery Ward, will interview prospective candidates for store management training, preferably graduates from the School of Business Administration, tomorrow.
All students interested in seeing Terrill should contact Mrs. F. B. Watt in the student employment office. 320 Student Union. Interviews are by appointment only.
Mardi Gras Spirits, Ghost Les Boy Chancellor
Invade Casa Carnival Friday
Armed with ghostly masks, grotesque forms, hooded figures, and heads on sticks, Mardi Gras time will invade the Casa de Rosas Friday night as “Y carnival time” comes to the campus.
With balloons and serpents covering the chandeliers and walls, the Casa will turn into a wax museum with a floor show. The floor show will feature a preview of the songs and stars of Des Wedberg’s “GI Bill” production in the “Streets of Paris” style.
“Band Wagon” transportation in “wildly decorated cars or reasonable facsimiles,” according to Betty Brown, publicity chairman of the affair, “will transport party-goers from school and row to the Casa every ten minutes from 7 to 8.” Dancing for the affair will begin at 9.
Protected by the able bodies of Professors Camrose, Caldwell, and Vedder, the “Faculty Booth” will combine scholastic talents in the setting up of a baseball and ten pin concession for “more brawn than brain” Trojans.
Prizes for the most original, beautiful, humorous, most “ticket taking” and best all around “Sweepstake” winner will be awarded by Bullocks, Robinsons, Phelps-Terkel, Silverwoods, and the University Bookstore. A perpetual plaque given by L.A. Bulford and company will go to the “Sweepstake” winner.
Tickets for the carnival may be obtained this week from various coeds on campus, through sorority houses, or the Y house, according to Julia Millikan, chairman of the Carnival. All proceeds go to the Y budget.
17 Year-Old Assumes School s Highest Post
Stage Vets Portray GI Bill' Vamp, Cad
They play the two leading heels in “GI Bill/* spring varsity show, but Bob Sheldcn, and Pat Roe are really nice kids according to their friends.
“A couple of good actors were needed to play the parts of Rod, the playboy, and Ginny, the vamp, and they were the best.” said one loyal fan.
“Walk-on walk-on, flop, flop,” is the way Sheldon described his last four productions. "I was in “El
shows. Miss Roe appeared in “Jubilee” with Melville Cooper and Mary Boland, and in the original production of “Our Town.”
She modeled for Conover in New York, and intended to sign with the agency, but got pneumonia and came to California to recuperate.
Experienced violinists, interested in playing in the varsity show orchestra, are asked to report to Bill Gould at the band office, Cinema building, or to the department of drama office, 120 Old College, George Hyde, musical director for the production, announced yesterday.
This led to SC, a part in “Given Tech,” last year’s varsity show, and the lead in “So Wonderful in White,” another SC production. AVAILABLE SHELDON “I’m available now,” said Sheldon, announcing that his engagement to a Georgia girl had been broken. Refusing to comment any more on that phase of his life, Christo,” the greatest one-act flop Sheldon revealed that he is active
ever given at SC." he said. !in KUSC shows* manager of the SC
fencing team, and a member oi BROADW AY V ETERAN | Ball and Chain.
Stevens Sonata Due for Music Festival Debut
A sonata composed by a College oi Music faculty member will be presented for the first time to any public audience tonight in the third concert of the Festival of American Music series being given in Hancock auditorium.
The piece, Sonata for Violin and Piano No. 1, was completed this year by Prof. Halsey Stevens. Pro-| fessor Stevens’ second symphony is receiving its world premier at the modem music festival being held at Columbia university. A pianist tn his first year with the SC faculty, Professor Stevens, is appearing with Glenn Swan, violinist.
This program of chamber music, presenting faculty soloists and the Hancock foundation trio, will open with Sonata for Ceilo and Piano by Samuel Barber, a modem artist who is recognized for his outstanding composing. Stephen De’ak, cello, and John Crown, piano, are the soloists for this number.
Another first performance will be j given for Sonata Brevis, composed I by Everett Helm, followed by • George Tremblay’s “Prelude and Dance.” Prof. Ingolf Dahl, piano soloist.
A group of folk ballads, “Songs of Gambling Men.” collected and arranged by John Jacob Niles, wiil be presented by Jerod Shepherd, baritone, and Lois Skartvedt, pianist. Concluding the program, the Hancock trio will play Walter Piston’s Trio for Violin, Cello, and Piano.
All events of the series begin at 8:30 p.m. There is no charge for
admission.
GEORGE MARSHALL ... let the people know
Moscow Failure
BOB SHELDON . . . flop, ilop
“At the Wilshire-Ebell theater last summer, I played in the musical comedy. ‘Ready or Not.’ It wasn’t quite ready.” said Sheldon, “and was another flop.’’
A veteran of several Broadway
SaU to Swell Fund Donation
npplts invade the earn-when Troeds turn in an effort to raise addi-is for the WSST ram-
hundred at the red sigar-will go on sale at B iu front of Bovard •Mu hall, and ether
TRO pinion Upholds Right of Free Speech ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Students Show Heavy Opposition To Henry Wallace Ban by Bowl
Besides his part in the play, he is business manager for “GI Bill.” “It’s the finest musical comedy this campus has ever seen.” said Sheldon. “The music is great and should be popular commercially as well as in the show.”
ACTIVE ROE
Sheldon's ambition was to be a concert pianist and composer. 'But the ham won out, and I went into drama,” he said.
A member of the freshmen womens’ council. Miss Roe is also a Zeta Phi Eta. national speech honorary, and an ADPi pledge. When graduated from SC she hopes to return to Broadway shows.
Man, Civ Class To Turn Musical
An illustrated lecture on renaissance music will be presented to the 9 o’clock man and civilization class tomorrow in Bovard auditorium by Dr. Pauline Alderman, professor of music, in connection with present studies on this subject.
Following Dr. Alderman’s lecture, music from the 15th and 16th centuries will be presented by Dr. Irene Robertson, university organist; Jean Rotzler. soprano; John Gillespie, accompanist; the university recorder players; and the university madrigal singers, directed by Dr. Charles Hirt.
Marshall Says Soviets Guilty
WASHINGTON, Apr. 28— (UJ9 — Secretary of State George C. Marshall tonight blamed the Soviet Union for failure of the Moscow conference but revealed that Generalissimo Josef Stalin thinks compromises on all the major German issues will be possible.
In a radio report to the American people on the seven-week meeting of the council of Big Four foreign ministers, Marshall revealed a portion of his conversation with Stalin at their meeting in the Kremlin on April 15.
Stalin told him frankly that he didn’t think any “great success” would be achieved at the Moscow meeting.
In his summary, Marshall not only blamed the Soviet delegation for making agreement impossible but sharply criticized the Soviet delegation for using the conference for "propaganda appeals to passion and prejudice" rather than using appeals to reason and understanding.
He also sounded a hopeful note for the future, saying that, despite disagreements and difficulties encountered, “possibly greater progress towards final settlement was made than is realized.”
Los Angeles High Senior Meets Staff
Acting in cooperation with the city of Los Angeles, Chancellor Rufus B. vonKleinSmld yesterday surrendered his office to a 17-year-old high school senior who became chancellor for a day as Boys Week began in the city.
The temporary head of SC. Hal Hichborn, Los Angeles High school student, assumed his duties at 8:30 yesterday morning and went into conference with Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president, on plans for the day.
Boys 'Week, sponsored by the Council for the Promotion of Boys Welfare, has beej observed for tiie past 18 years in Los Angeles and other cities throughout the United States.
LEADERSHIP ABILITY
Hichborn was escorted on a tou.' of the campus by Dr. Raubenheimer and Jim Mitchell, ASSC president.
Hichborn was selected to visit SC because of his high scholastic standing and leadership ability demonstrated in his own school. He is a senior board member and senior class treasurer of Los Angeles Hign school.
When questioned as to his plans after graduation in June, Hichborn said he had been accepted for entrance into Occidental coUege, but would like to attend SC. because both his mother and fattMT are alumni.
INTERESTED IN SCIENCE
The young chancellor expressed an Interest in science and was taken on a tour of the Science building in the afternoon after attending a deans* meeting and being presented to the various deans by Dr. Raubenheimer.
Hichborn will return to SC Saturday to be the guest of the universitr at the SC-Illinois track meet in the Coliseum.
Sophomores Wash Fount
Chandler Postpones MacPhail Hearings
CINCINNATI. O., Apr. 28—— Baseball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) chandler today announced postponement of his hearing with New York Yankee President Larry MacPhail until Thursday morning.
Trovets to Sponsor Varied Musical Trio
by Gordon Hearne
Wallace is coming back—and the bowl won't have him! Seventy-three of 100 Trojans polled on campus rallied against a possible threat to free speech by denouncing the recent banning or Henry Wallace's scheduled Hollywood bowl talk.
Fourteen students believed that the bowl director* are justified in their action, and 13 had no opinion.
The ruckus began when bowl directors. after welcoming socialist leader Eugene Debs and Charles Lindbergh to the podium of the renowned bowl, decided they just couldn’t take Wallace.
Ignoring these alibis. Troy men and women who objected to having Wallace’s already-contracted chat cancelled, went to bat with this idea: "Within limits, any citizen should have the right to speak on any topic at any time."
Ellen Potter, pre-law major, can see some reason for the ban but feels that “On the whole it is not justifiable because it deprives citi-mm ef a fundamental right.”
Miss Potter does not think that anything Wallace eoud say would prove detrimental to Americans. “The public has enough intelligence and discretion to avoid being unduly influenced by any speaker.” she said.
One student went further than this in advocation of free speech:
WASHINGTON. Apr. 28—<U.R>— Former Vice President Henry A. Wallace left the door wide open tonight for a “peace party” draft -Wallace movement in the 1948 Presidential campaign.
In his first formal news conference since his return from Europe Sunday, he defended his right to speak out against President Truman’s foreign policies so Ion* as the United States was not at war.
“It will do more harm to outlaw Wallace's speech than hearing it could possibly do. no matter what the topic.” claimed Jack Mullan, general business.
Free speech ie the basic of
I American life.” stated Yvonne El-; bert, voice student, and then asked: “Why shouldn't Wallace say what he wants?” t
Not all Trojans sounded for opinions rode in on the Free Speech kick. Some think that Wallace is great and supported him as a man rather than as a matter of principle.
In this category is Ike Laufer. ad-j vertising. wno believes, “Wallace is ; the greatest mind in the world today. a world which is sorely in need | of someone of his scope to aid in leadership.
“Tlie honywood bowl directors are narrow-minded.” aided Laufer.
A student who favors muzzling Wallace is commerce major Tom Cosgrove. “Wallace has a right to say what he wants but the nation is in no condition to hear his anti-I democratic policies."
When asked what he thought about the Wallace ban Bill Clark, pre-law had a question of his own: “Who's Wallace?” he asked solemnly.
Pledge Grade Results Given
First place in the pledge grade-■ point race for last semester went to Sigma Phi Delta pledges who j made a 1.8 average, which was well | above the all-pledge average of 1.47, according to a notice released last ! week by the dean of men's office.
Alpha Rho Chi followed in second place with 1.67. Tied for third posi-| tion were Delta Tau Delta. Phi Delta Chi. and Theta Chi, with 1.61.
Pledges from other houses had the following averages: Acacia. Delta Chi. Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Nu. 1.5: Alpha Epsilon Pi. Pi Kappa Alpha. Zeta Beta Tau. 1.4; Chi Phi. 1.39; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1.37; Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Epsilon Phi. 1.3; Phi Sigma Kappa. 1.29; Beta Theta Pi. 1.28; Sigma Chi. 1.2: Theta Xi. 1.19; Kappa Sigma. 1 18.
The piano artistry of Wallace Berry combine with the bass-viola playing of Stuart Sankey and the vocal talent of 13-year-old Patricia Leach in the “Music in the Afternoon” concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Bowne hall.
Berry began studying piano at the age of 8, was granted a scholarship to Upper Iowa university when only 11. and entered SC as a special student when 17 years old. Upon being graduated from high school he was awarded two scholarships and is now a regular student at the university. Berry's recital in Hancock auditorium and frequent broadcasts on KUSC have made him a widely known figure in the field of music at SC.
As a member of the Hollywood Bowl symphony. Senkey has played under the direction of such notable conductors as Stokowski. Mitro-polous, and Klemperer. Sankey. who is now a member of the Pasadena Civic orchestra and the Beverly Hills Philharmonic, will play “Concerto in E Minor” by Koussevitsky. himself a virtuoso of the bass-viola.
The coloratura soprano voice of Patricia Leach, guest artist, has won her aonsHerable acclaim and made
her the youngest singer to win the American Federation of Music clubs contest. Among other selections Miss Leach will sing “Solveg’s
* i
As part of a week-long d**rs, sponsored by the sophomore oowr-cil to clean up the campus, IM fountain behind the Administrmifcm building was cleaned yesterday by Jack Graves, Kay Dedricksen. Pete Zamt. Ben Brewer <in charge). Diana Griffin, Jackie Schatte* Ray Stevens, and Bobbie Holt.
All the soot and grime that had accumulated on the fountain was loosened by gasoline and paint thinner and then washed off with a hose.
On the council's schedule for
cleaning and scrubbing with bon ami tomorrow at 2 p.m. is the Alumni pylon at the intersection of University avenue and Hoover street.
Trash barrels which were held up
for stenciling were placed at various points on the campus last night.
Unity Party
. . . convention committee will meet, noon today in the Trovet oi-fice. All members are requested tc attend.
/
Chemistry
Notice
WALLACE BERRY ... 88 good reasons
Song,” Greig; and the waltz song I from “Romeo and Juliet," Guonod.
All students planning to take undergraduate chemistry this summer or fall are requested to fill out information cards at the chemistry depa<-imrnt office. Science 106.
These information raids will help to anticipate the laboraton facilities needed and may be used to establish priority.

SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
WfATHtC
by United
change In temperature, fcow beeoming partly cloudy this aft-
2)aidu\
Jrojan
PAGE FOUR
Scribe Compares Trojan, Illini Fieidmen
III
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, April 29, 1947
Nichc Phme
RI. 5472
No. 123
ny Requests Bring stiny Reshowing
SSF Yields to Popular Demand, crees Return of Award Winner
al Tension' kler Topic
s for the showing of the Academy Award winner, f Destiny,” in Bovard auditorium before an all-U mbly tomorrow were announced by the WSSF com-sterday.
film was presented several times last week in conjunction with the World Student Service fund drive and is being returned by student demand for tomorrow's additional showing.
Reason for reshowing oi the film is that many students had classes scheduled during the times the picture was shown last week and were _ _ 11 deprived of a chance to see it,
C T-IL George Lorenzi, WSST committee
J | Q I K member, said.
ARMY PRODUCED "Seeds of Destiny,” directed by David Miller and produced under the auspices of the United States army, was cited by the motion picture academy as tlie "best documentary film of 1946.”
“Many critics consider it to be one of the best documentary films of all time,” Dick Thomas, regional director for WSSF, stated.
STARK REALITY In filming the picture. Miller traveled through Prance, Belgium. Holland, Germany, Czechoslovakia. Greece. Egypt, and Italy, recording on the things he saw in order that others could also see conditions of the European people as they really are, Lorenzi said.
As part of the fund raising campaign of last week. "Seeds of Destiny,” raised $286.77 of the present $3607.67 which has been contributed by the students of the university to the WSSF drive.
Although money is still being turned in by various contributing organizations, making a final tabulation impossible at this time, the following breakdown of contributions was released yesterday afternoon by Eleanor Enz. treasurer for the campus WSSF committee:
TMCA ........................ t 6.39
Council of RnHKion ............. 81.05
(Continued on Page Four)
the importance of destructive and demotions to social tension, E. Weckler. associate of anthropology and will speak in the LAS -r on 1'Souree» of Inter-Ion” at $:15 tomorrow and lecture room of the library.
ing it open to the public, sake of our unity and tion of leadership in the must take these factor# ation,n Dr. Weckler day.
JY’S PART
g to present in his talk picture of interracial, and international group f the world. Dr. Weckler the part that anth-tlie science of man, is the scene, to Dr. weckler the hv-anthropologists in the Intergroup tension are iiold. The first is "the of relent*fic facts and the of the physical differ-ng different peoples, the ing the study of cultures sources of conflict.*" SURVECS
-g interested in the P problem when con-lth the office of the Co-
ot Inter-American Affairs, If n,'nLie C-,.' ler has since conducted •vniQlltS, ^CJUITeS
Seek Members
■ler has since tension-group surveys at the United States for Council on Race Rein the division of com--rvices. The council is an gency devoted to the prob-intergroup tension, eckler has been a member SC anthropology and arche-te&ching staffs since the of 1945. He received his nd Ph.D. degrees from the 'ty of Chicago.
S Charter Get Okay
nations for AWS elective of-•ill be officially made next noon at an assembly for all students, it was announced rday's AWS cabinet meeting, revised AWS constitution, ted in President Anita Norice. M4 6. U.. will be up for at the assembly.
-tive candidates for the of-president. vice-president, and treasurer of AWS ied that tomorrow is the for submitting petitions dacy. These blank* are to in to 224 5. U. r to be eligible for voting eek’s elections, women stu-obtain the blue cards of bership. it was pointed Norcop. cards may be obtained in ?. on Monday, Wednesday, y mornings between 9 and
Petitions for membership Hi Trojan Knlghte and Squires. SC men’s service honoraries, will be accepted through Thursday, Guy Claire, Knight prexy, announced today. Petitions are available in the Knight office, second floor, Student Union.
Requirements for membership in the two groups include a cumulative gradr-point ratio of 1.0 with a minimum ef 60 units of college work by June for Knight applicants and 30 units for Squires. A letter stating reasons for desiring admission to one of the honoraries must also be submitted with the petition.
Contemporary Builder Tells Views Tonight
Neutra Advocates ‘Modern Design’
For 1947 Builders
He thinks American architecture is largely a throwback to the middle ages and about as practical as a Chippendale chair. He’ll tell why tonight at 7:30 in Harris hall plaza.
Speaking in “general, nontechnical” terms, Richard J. Neutra will emphasize the planning of modern structures according to the needs of the present day. He has extended an invitation to all students, regardless of major, to listen.
Considered a revolutionary in the world of architectural planning. Neutra is one of America's most prominent figures. Widely known, both in the United States and throughout the rest of the world among men of his profession, he is a comparative unknown to laymeij. NONCLAS SICAL
He is chiefly known for his attempts to break away from the conventional classical schools of architecture.
"We must handle present architectural problems with a present-day viewpoint,” 'he says. "Architectural problems today have no precedent in the past. We cannot go to the past for our solutions.”
Emphasizing that his speech would be aimed at all students. Neutra said that today’s planning problems go beyond the architect. The planning of a house, a school, hospital, or city now becomes a problem of economics, politics, and sociology, he said. Simply copying classical styles would solve none of these.
PROVIDING FOR NEEDS
“Renaissance architecture was designed to fit Renaissance problems.” he said. “We cannot look to its architecture to fit today's problems.”
A city must provide for all the needs of the people who are bom. grow up, and later live in it, he said. Present-day American cities do not do this. One example, Neutra stated. Ls the lack of provision for entertainment for young people.
“They are forced into commercial establishments, many of them bad.” he said. “If they cannot find entertainment elsewhere they will go to saloons, bad movies, and other places.”
Managerial Training Offered to Graduates
P. F. Terrill, regional personnel manager for Montgomery Ward, will interview prospective candidates for store management training, preferably graduates from the School of Business Administration, tomorrow.
All students interested in seeing Terrill should contact Mrs. F. B. Watt in the student employment office. 320 Student Union. Interviews are by appointment only.
Mardi Gras Spirits, Ghost Les Boy Chancellor
Invade Casa Carnival Friday
Armed with ghostly masks, grotesque forms, hooded figures, and heads on sticks, Mardi Gras time will invade the Casa de Rosas Friday night as “Y carnival time” comes to the campus.
With balloons and serpents covering the chandeliers and walls, the Casa will turn into a wax museum with a floor show. The floor show will feature a preview of the songs and stars of Des Wedberg’s “GI Bill” production in the “Streets of Paris” style.
“Band Wagon” transportation in “wildly decorated cars or reasonable facsimiles,” according to Betty Brown, publicity chairman of the affair, “will transport party-goers from school and row to the Casa every ten minutes from 7 to 8.” Dancing for the affair will begin at 9.
Protected by the able bodies of Professors Camrose, Caldwell, and Vedder, the “Faculty Booth” will combine scholastic talents in the setting up of a baseball and ten pin concession for “more brawn than brain” Trojans.
Prizes for the most original, beautiful, humorous, most “ticket taking” and best all around “Sweepstake” winner will be awarded by Bullocks, Robinsons, Phelps-Terkel, Silverwoods, and the University Bookstore. A perpetual plaque given by L.A. Bulford and company will go to the “Sweepstake” winner.
Tickets for the carnival may be obtained this week from various coeds on campus, through sorority houses, or the Y house, according to Julia Millikan, chairman of the Carnival. All proceeds go to the Y budget.
17 Year-Old Assumes School s Highest Post
Stage Vets Portray GI Bill' Vamp, Cad
They play the two leading heels in “GI Bill/* spring varsity show, but Bob Sheldcn, and Pat Roe are really nice kids according to their friends.
“A couple of good actors were needed to play the parts of Rod, the playboy, and Ginny, the vamp, and they were the best.” said one loyal fan.
“Walk-on walk-on, flop, flop,” is the way Sheldon described his last four productions. "I was in “El
shows. Miss Roe appeared in “Jubilee” with Melville Cooper and Mary Boland, and in the original production of “Our Town.”
She modeled for Conover in New York, and intended to sign with the agency, but got pneumonia and came to California to recuperate.
Experienced violinists, interested in playing in the varsity show orchestra, are asked to report to Bill Gould at the band office, Cinema building, or to the department of drama office, 120 Old College, George Hyde, musical director for the production, announced yesterday.
This led to SC, a part in “Given Tech,” last year’s varsity show, and the lead in “So Wonderful in White,” another SC production. AVAILABLE SHELDON “I’m available now,” said Sheldon, announcing that his engagement to a Georgia girl had been broken. Refusing to comment any more on that phase of his life, Christo,” the greatest one-act flop Sheldon revealed that he is active
ever given at SC." he said. !in KUSC shows* manager of the SC
fencing team, and a member oi BROADW AY V ETERAN | Ball and Chain.
Stevens Sonata Due for Music Festival Debut
A sonata composed by a College oi Music faculty member will be presented for the first time to any public audience tonight in the third concert of the Festival of American Music series being given in Hancock auditorium.
The piece, Sonata for Violin and Piano No. 1, was completed this year by Prof. Halsey Stevens. Pro-| fessor Stevens’ second symphony is receiving its world premier at the modem music festival being held at Columbia university. A pianist tn his first year with the SC faculty, Professor Stevens, is appearing with Glenn Swan, violinist.
This program of chamber music, presenting faculty soloists and the Hancock foundation trio, will open with Sonata for Ceilo and Piano by Samuel Barber, a modem artist who is recognized for his outstanding composing. Stephen De’ak, cello, and John Crown, piano, are the soloists for this number.
Another first performance will be j given for Sonata Brevis, composed I by Everett Helm, followed by • George Tremblay’s “Prelude and Dance.” Prof. Ingolf Dahl, piano soloist.
A group of folk ballads, “Songs of Gambling Men.” collected and arranged by John Jacob Niles, wiil be presented by Jerod Shepherd, baritone, and Lois Skartvedt, pianist. Concluding the program, the Hancock trio will play Walter Piston’s Trio for Violin, Cello, and Piano.
All events of the series begin at 8:30 p.m. There is no charge for
admission.
GEORGE MARSHALL ... let the people know
Moscow Failure
BOB SHELDON . . . flop, ilop
“At the Wilshire-Ebell theater last summer, I played in the musical comedy. ‘Ready or Not.’ It wasn’t quite ready.” said Sheldon, “and was another flop.’’
A veteran of several Broadway
SaU to Swell Fund Donation
npplts invade the earn-when Troeds turn in an effort to raise addi-is for the WSST ram-
hundred at the red sigar-will go on sale at B iu front of Bovard •Mu hall, and ether
TRO pinion Upholds Right of Free Speech ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Students Show Heavy Opposition To Henry Wallace Ban by Bowl
Besides his part in the play, he is business manager for “GI Bill.” “It’s the finest musical comedy this campus has ever seen.” said Sheldon. “The music is great and should be popular commercially as well as in the show.”
ACTIVE ROE
Sheldon's ambition was to be a concert pianist and composer. 'But the ham won out, and I went into drama,” he said.
A member of the freshmen womens’ council. Miss Roe is also a Zeta Phi Eta. national speech honorary, and an ADPi pledge. When graduated from SC she hopes to return to Broadway shows.
Man, Civ Class To Turn Musical
An illustrated lecture on renaissance music will be presented to the 9 o’clock man and civilization class tomorrow in Bovard auditorium by Dr. Pauline Alderman, professor of music, in connection with present studies on this subject.
Following Dr. Alderman’s lecture, music from the 15th and 16th centuries will be presented by Dr. Irene Robertson, university organist; Jean Rotzler. soprano; John Gillespie, accompanist; the university recorder players; and the university madrigal singers, directed by Dr. Charles Hirt.
Marshall Says Soviets Guilty
WASHINGTON, Apr. 28— (UJ9 — Secretary of State George C. Marshall tonight blamed the Soviet Union for failure of the Moscow conference but revealed that Generalissimo Josef Stalin thinks compromises on all the major German issues will be possible.
In a radio report to the American people on the seven-week meeting of the council of Big Four foreign ministers, Marshall revealed a portion of his conversation with Stalin at their meeting in the Kremlin on April 15.
Stalin told him frankly that he didn’t think any “great success” would be achieved at the Moscow meeting.
In his summary, Marshall not only blamed the Soviet delegation for making agreement impossible but sharply criticized the Soviet delegation for using the conference for "propaganda appeals to passion and prejudice" rather than using appeals to reason and understanding.
He also sounded a hopeful note for the future, saying that, despite disagreements and difficulties encountered, “possibly greater progress towards final settlement was made than is realized.”
Los Angeles High Senior Meets Staff
Acting in cooperation with the city of Los Angeles, Chancellor Rufus B. vonKleinSmld yesterday surrendered his office to a 17-year-old high school senior who became chancellor for a day as Boys Week began in the city.
The temporary head of SC. Hal Hichborn, Los Angeles High school student, assumed his duties at 8:30 yesterday morning and went into conference with Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president, on plans for the day.
Boys 'Week, sponsored by the Council for the Promotion of Boys Welfare, has beej observed for tiie past 18 years in Los Angeles and other cities throughout the United States.
LEADERSHIP ABILITY
Hichborn was escorted on a tou.' of the campus by Dr. Raubenheimer and Jim Mitchell, ASSC president.
Hichborn was selected to visit SC because of his high scholastic standing and leadership ability demonstrated in his own school. He is a senior board member and senior class treasurer of Los Angeles Hign school.
When questioned as to his plans after graduation in June, Hichborn said he had been accepted for entrance into Occidental coUege, but would like to attend SC. because both his mother and fattMT are alumni.
INTERESTED IN SCIENCE
The young chancellor expressed an Interest in science and was taken on a tour of the Science building in the afternoon after attending a deans* meeting and being presented to the various deans by Dr. Raubenheimer.
Hichborn will return to SC Saturday to be the guest of the universitr at the SC-Illinois track meet in the Coliseum.
Sophomores Wash Fount
Chandler Postpones MacPhail Hearings
CINCINNATI. O., Apr. 28—— Baseball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) chandler today announced postponement of his hearing with New York Yankee President Larry MacPhail until Thursday morning.
Trovets to Sponsor Varied Musical Trio
by Gordon Hearne
Wallace is coming back—and the bowl won't have him! Seventy-three of 100 Trojans polled on campus rallied against a possible threat to free speech by denouncing the recent banning or Henry Wallace's scheduled Hollywood bowl talk.
Fourteen students believed that the bowl director* are justified in their action, and 13 had no opinion.
The ruckus began when bowl directors. after welcoming socialist leader Eugene Debs and Charles Lindbergh to the podium of the renowned bowl, decided they just couldn’t take Wallace.
Ignoring these alibis. Troy men and women who objected to having Wallace’s already-contracted chat cancelled, went to bat with this idea: "Within limits, any citizen should have the right to speak on any topic at any time."
Ellen Potter, pre-law major, can see some reason for the ban but feels that “On the whole it is not justifiable because it deprives citi-mm ef a fundamental right.”
Miss Potter does not think that anything Wallace eoud say would prove detrimental to Americans. “The public has enough intelligence and discretion to avoid being unduly influenced by any speaker.” she said.
One student went further than this in advocation of free speech:
WASHINGTON. Apr. 28—— Former Vice President Henry A. Wallace left the door wide open tonight for a “peace party” draft -Wallace movement in the 1948 Presidential campaign.
In his first formal news conference since his return from Europe Sunday, he defended his right to speak out against President Truman’s foreign policies so Ion* as the United States was not at war.
“It will do more harm to outlaw Wallace's speech than hearing it could possibly do. no matter what the topic.” claimed Jack Mullan, general business.
Free speech ie the basic of
I American life.” stated Yvonne El-; bert, voice student, and then asked: “Why shouldn't Wallace say what he wants?” t
Not all Trojans sounded for opinions rode in on the Free Speech kick. Some think that Wallace is great and supported him as a man rather than as a matter of principle.
In this category is Ike Laufer. ad-j vertising. wno believes, “Wallace is ; the greatest mind in the world today. a world which is sorely in need | of someone of his scope to aid in leadership.
“Tlie honywood bowl directors are narrow-minded.” aided Laufer.
A student who favors muzzling Wallace is commerce major Tom Cosgrove. “Wallace has a right to say what he wants but the nation is in no condition to hear his anti-I democratic policies."
When asked what he thought about the Wallace ban Bill Clark, pre-law had a question of his own: “Who's Wallace?” he asked solemnly.
Pledge Grade Results Given
First place in the pledge grade-■ point race for last semester went to Sigma Phi Delta pledges who j made a 1.8 average, which was well | above the all-pledge average of 1.47, according to a notice released last ! week by the dean of men's office.
Alpha Rho Chi followed in second place with 1.67. Tied for third posi-| tion were Delta Tau Delta. Phi Delta Chi. and Theta Chi, with 1.61.
Pledges from other houses had the following averages: Acacia. Delta Chi. Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Nu. 1.5: Alpha Epsilon Pi. Pi Kappa Alpha. Zeta Beta Tau. 1.4; Chi Phi. 1.39; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1.37; Kappa Alpha. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Epsilon Phi. 1.3; Phi Sigma Kappa. 1.29; Beta Theta Pi. 1.28; Sigma Chi. 1.2: Theta Xi. 1.19; Kappa Sigma. 1 18.
The piano artistry of Wallace Berry combine with the bass-viola playing of Stuart Sankey and the vocal talent of 13-year-old Patricia Leach in the “Music in the Afternoon” concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Bowne hall.
Berry began studying piano at the age of 8, was granted a scholarship to Upper Iowa university when only 11. and entered SC as a special student when 17 years old. Upon being graduated from high school he was awarded two scholarships and is now a regular student at the university. Berry's recital in Hancock auditorium and frequent broadcasts on KUSC have made him a widely known figure in the field of music at SC.
As a member of the Hollywood Bowl symphony. Senkey has played under the direction of such notable conductors as Stokowski. Mitro-polous, and Klemperer. Sankey. who is now a member of the Pasadena Civic orchestra and the Beverly Hills Philharmonic, will play “Concerto in E Minor” by Koussevitsky. himself a virtuoso of the bass-viola.
The coloratura soprano voice of Patricia Leach, guest artist, has won her aonsHerable acclaim and made
her the youngest singer to win the American Federation of Music clubs contest. Among other selections Miss Leach will sing “Solveg’s
* i
As part of a week-long d**rs, sponsored by the sophomore oowr-cil to clean up the campus, IM fountain behind the Administrmifcm building was cleaned yesterday by Jack Graves, Kay Dedricksen. Pete Zamt. Ben Brewer